Foxtrot (1982) [ed]

On New Year's Eve, a sense of urgency envelops America as individuals anticipate the possibilities of the upcoming year. The film "Foxtrot," directed by Cecil Howard, explores the lives of several New Yorkers during this pivotal night, focusing on their desires and interactions at a New Year's Eve gala hosted by the Luther family.

As the countdown begins, characters' lives intertwine, leading to the formation of new relationships and the breaking of old commitments, ultimately highlighting the contrast between the past and an uncertain future. The film features an intelligent script by Ann Randall and exceptional cinematography by Felix Daniel, resulting in authentic performances and captivating sexuality from a talented cast. Key characters include:

• Jack Teague as a millionaire with unconventional preferences.

• R. Bolla as a conservative neighbor to Marlene Willoughby's character, an erotic writer named Zelda.

• Sandra Hillman as a babysitter seeking to lose her virginity on this momentous night.

• Ron Jeremy as a sailor discovering infidelity in his relationship.

• Vanessa Del Rio and Tiffany Clark as desirable figures in the narrative.

• Linda Vale as the mother of Marilyn Gee's character, Alice, an ambitious starlet. The film, released in 1982, garnered significant acclaim, earning 13 AFAA award nominations and winning in several categories, including Best Picture and Best Director. A notable endorsement from Gerard Damiano, acclaimed director of "Deep Throat," labeled it as "far and away, the best film of the year."The film consists of various scenes featuring the aforementioned characters, showcasing their intertwining stories throughout the night.